For years we’ve been bringing you reports about Scientology’s natural disaster antics, when it sends its “Volunteer Ministers” to the scenes of destruction along with camera crews to produce slick images and videos about the church supposedly doing good in the world.
They finally have a chance to actually do some good in the real world. All they had to do was humble themselves a tiny bit to find out what was actually needed and pitch in. Certainly a few vans and volunteers could help with supply distribution. Nobody would have cared if they wore branded clothing if they were really helping.
But the words "humble" and "Scientology" are like oil and water. Like Hubbard, they are "my way or the highway". The illusion is more real than actual suffering reality. They don't take orders and don't play well with others.
The footage will look good, chopped into tiny bits and played at the events with elevator music or in ads. More money for the lawfare campaign!
Taking supplies and 'distributing' them elsewhere seems to be outright theft to me. Does anyone know if those 'repurposed' supplies were actually given out? I am betting some mOrg now has a basement full of 'supplies'.
What a nice way to restock their van for future photo shoots without having to spend money out of pocket. And by nice I mean absolutely horrific. It’s hard to think back to those days and get myself in a mindset where I would be brazen enough to march into a disaster staging area, steal relief supplies and leave. I hope even back then I couldn’t have done that. The general public is not at all impressed by the vulture ministers. I wonder how many inside the bubble see the people shrinking away from them in those photo ops.
Scientology members have no compassion. They are always concerned with getting more people into their organizations. They like a black mold, toxic and always ready to move in to an area and grow.
It’s sad to see them interrupting rescue efforts in the fire ravaged area. I’m amazed they started so soon. Usually they wait until there is zero danger before they march into an area for their half four photo shoot. I never trust a clean camera ready volunteer in a rescue operation.
They finally have a chance to actually do some good in the real world. All they had to do was humble themselves a tiny bit to find out what was actually needed and pitch in. Certainly a few vans and volunteers could help with supply distribution. Nobody would have cared if they wore branded clothing if they were really helping.
But the words "humble" and "Scientology" are like oil and water. Like Hubbard, they are "my way or the highway". The illusion is more real than actual suffering reality. They don't take orders and don't play well with others.
The footage will look good, chopped into tiny bits and played at the events with elevator music or in ads. More money for the lawfare campaign!
Taking supplies and 'distributing' them elsewhere seems to be outright theft to me. Does anyone know if those 'repurposed' supplies were actually given out? I am betting some mOrg now has a basement full of 'supplies'.
What a nice way to restock their van for future photo shoots without having to spend money out of pocket. And by nice I mean absolutely horrific. It’s hard to think back to those days and get myself in a mindset where I would be brazen enough to march into a disaster staging area, steal relief supplies and leave. I hope even back then I couldn’t have done that. The general public is not at all impressed by the vulture ministers. I wonder how many inside the bubble see the people shrinking away from them in those photo ops.
Scientology members have no compassion. They are always concerned with getting more people into their organizations. They like a black mold, toxic and always ready to move in to an area and grow.
It’s sad to see them interrupting rescue efforts in the fire ravaged area. I’m amazed they started so soon. Usually they wait until there is zero danger before they march into an area for their half four photo shoot. I never trust a clean camera ready volunteer in a rescue operation.